Winter X Games 2017: Results, Medal Winners, Trick Highlights from Thursday

The 2017 Winter X Games from Aspen, Colorado got underway on Thursday with five different events taking over the slopes. 

Among them, four were finals that helped decipher who the best extreme athletes in the world are. Here is a look at the medal results:

Snowmobile SnoCross Adaptive Final	Competitor (Country)	Time
Snowmobile SnoCross Final	Competitor (Country)	Time
Women's Snowboard Big Air Final	Competitor (Country)	Score
Snowboard SuperPipe Final	Competitor (Country)	Score
Gold	Mike Schultz (USA)	3:33.855
Silver	Garrett Goodwin (USA)	3:39.774
Bronze	Jeff Tweet (USA)	3:44.905
Gold	Petter Narsa (SWE)	9:53.911
Silver	Adam Renheim (SWE)	9:56.750
Bronze	Lincoln Lemieux (USA)	9:58.195
Gold	Hailey Langland (USA)	66.00
Silver	Anna Gasser (AUT)	64.00
Bronze	Julia Marino (USA)	61.00
Gold	Scotty James (AUS)	90.00
Silver	Matt Ladley (USA)	80.00
Bronze	Taylor Gold (USA)	79.00

Trick Highlights

While the first two final events didn't entail many tricks with the SnoCross adaptive final and the SnoCross final, the last two of the night provided plenty of fireworks. 

In the women's snowboard Big Air final, Hailey Langland of the United States became the first woman to ever land a cab double cork 1080 at the X Games. 

Through her first two attempts of the night, the 16-year-old sat in seventh place before her monster trick delivered her the gold:

It was enough to overtake Austria's Anna Gasser, who had to settle for silver despite a near-perfect landing on her first run, via the X Games:

From the women's Big Air, to the men's SuperPipe Final, Australia's Scotty James got the night started off in grand fashion with a huge run that included a single frontside 90 roll, via the X Games:

The run earned him a score of 90, which was more than enough to take gold. Silver medalist Matt Ladley of the United States finished 10 points behind James. 

But he put on a solid showing nonetheless as he took full advantage of the thin Colorado air, via the X Games:

Among other notable names, America's Shaun White finished in 11th while Taylor Gold could not live up to his surname and took the bronze medal.

Friday will usher in four more finals, including the women's SuperPipe and the men's Big Air.